273
273
Nov 7, 2013
11/13
by
WMPT
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. >> reporter: in the course of dloog the story we looked at the reports from maude and got a lot of information that way. even as a woman and a patient, i never looked there before. would you advise your patients to do that scribed of research on the fda before they talk to you? >> i think it's a great idea. information will always be power. there will always be things that's a personal decision. everything has a health risk, including pregnancy. >> reporter: so when choosing this, you have a bunch of products. nuva ring. >> the ring has's trough gin and progesterone. there are iud's. there's also an iud which is hormone free. this is an example of a small little prod that's implanted in their arms, sort of like the depo. some people are really interested in the hormone free. some people are interested in the reversible, the permanent, but they have to know that everything as its pluses and negatives. >> reporter: they have to do their research and have honest thought provoking conversations before deciding. >> they may go in with one idea and come out with another idea. >> reporter
. >> reporter: in the course of dloog the story we looked at the reports from maude and got a lot of information that way. even as a woman and a patient, i never looked there before. would you advise your patients to do that scribed of research on the fda before they talk to you? >> i think it's a great idea. information will always be power. there will always be things that's a personal decision. everything has a health risk, including pregnancy. >> reporter: so when choosing...
77
77
Nov 9, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 77
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. >> i introduce myself as maud. i call myself master of disguises. >> did you hear me? all right have a good day. >> i say that because most days i'm in tears by the time i get to work. because i'm frustrated. but then i think about it. somebody is worse than me. you know, so i end up smiling because if i don't i'll cry. >> are you up? jaylen, jaden. >> i have three kids. quiet is something i definitely don't get. devon is my oldest, he's 12, middle school, seventh grade. my are jaylen is my little mama. my youngest is jaden he's six, the baby. i make their lunches the night before, pack them in the morning. breakfasts are done at night and then just warmed up in the morning. >> last minute check make sure your book bags are packed, hair is combed, faces washed. we're normally out the door at 6:30, 6:35 if all goes well, prayer is essential, transportation, reliable transportation, because i don't have a car. because in order for me to go to their school i have to catch a cab from my job to their school which is $40. for me to go to award ceremonies or pick up a sick ch
. >> i introduce myself as maud. i call myself master of disguises. >> did you hear me? all right have a good day. >> i say that because most days i'm in tears by the time i get to work. because i'm frustrated. but then i think about it. somebody is worse than me. you know, so i end up smiling because if i don't i'll cry. >> are you up? jaylen, jaden. >> i have three kids. quiet is something i definitely don't get. devon is my oldest, he's 12, middle school,...
187
187
Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN3
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eye 187
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rose sniderman and maud swartz. she had a different attitude about that by the time the commission is really taking off. >> i thought it was so interesting to learn from you about hansa matat and the human rights commission at the u.n. and in particular i was wondering if we could look at eleanor's two books that had a lot to do with women and how her views may have changed between writing them. so in 1933, i know that she wrote "it's up to the women." and then in 1962 just before she died she was finishing "tomorrow is now." and i'd love to know how her views of women's involvement in the political sphere and in rights in general changed over time. >> well, they're fairly radical. i mean, eleanor when she's -- she grows up in a very traditional home and she's radicalized by this woman whose name is is a vest who was her great teacher and eleanor later describes as a closet boll she vick and told her that the only way to really understand what somebody thinks and i wish the members of congress were listening to this
rose sniderman and maud swartz. she had a different attitude about that by the time the commission is really taking off. >> i thought it was so interesting to learn from you about hansa matat and the human rights commission at the u.n. and in particular i was wondering if we could look at eleanor's two books that had a lot to do with women and how her views may have changed between writing them. so in 1933, i know that she wrote "it's up to the women." and then in 1962 just...
60
60
Nov 15, 2013
11/13
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KCSM
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eye 60
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it's about so that it was the maud adams and then disagree that the go to the aggie know she's gotta be completed. how does that leave them in opposition and an end of the end of a calm though the babe of classes are on this connected to the art pieces. this course and of distinction is as needed and then triple digit i'm so so itself to the resort. well what the lord there. that is. that is not and probably pushes the dems are going to be taken into. and they have in all fairness i'm on a sudden the amigos out of the team and getting didn't go to huge losses and then putting them that some kind of hope. i know but so are all on something or the other. but this is lincoln or like me is that they didn't use of the night. but the look is not designed to look is really different in mind that these peaceful dividends and i can get the dough isn't just happening. one surprising all of you for it those that use tossed about with the nineteen twenties as a script trying to fall for it. indian soap operas when i do to get from bad to pay. what i'd really don't feel of that psalm. you know th
it's about so that it was the maud adams and then disagree that the go to the aggie know she's gotta be completed. how does that leave them in opposition and an end of the end of a calm though the babe of classes are on this connected to the art pieces. this course and of distinction is as needed and then triple digit i'm so so itself to the resort. well what the lord there. that is. that is not and probably pushes the dems are going to be taken into. and they have in all fairness i'm on a...
88
88
Nov 29, 2013
11/13
by
CNNW
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eye 88
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. >> they have a tradition of maude or outrageous behavior. >> the have a high tolerance of mad people. the moroccans are very toll plant people. the quite like madness as well. the kind of celebrate that a bit, you know? >> how moroccan is tangier? >> you can stand on the boulevard and see spain and gibraltar. but it's a very moroccan city. i'm 60 years old. the international time finished 1956. but they may have outnumbered mo moroccans. >> the notion of living a life apart, of being somewhere else, there are those who like that feeling. i like that feeling. and then there are those who they may live somewhere else but they're not entirely comfortable. it's the difference annoys them or is a burden. >> and it frustrates them. some people have to leave home to find their home. i'm one of those people. where i didn't feel at home in the country i was born in at all. but here i feel okay. i feel very very happy here. >> there is indeed something special about this place. burroughs described the native quarter of tangier as a maze of sunless, twisting streets filled with blind alleys. it
. >> they have a tradition of maude or outrageous behavior. >> the have a high tolerance of mad people. the moroccans are very toll plant people. the quite like madness as well. the kind of celebrate that a bit, you know? >> how moroccan is tangier? >> you can stand on the boulevard and see spain and gibraltar. but it's a very moroccan city. i'm 60 years old. the international time finished 1956. but they may have outnumbered mo moroccans. >> the notion of living a...
103
103
Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 103
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. >> i introduce myself as maude. i call myself master of skies. >> did you hear me? >> yeah. >> all right. have a good day. >> i say that because most days i'm in tears by the time i get to work because i'm frustrated. but then i think about it. something is worse than me, you know, so i end up smiling because if i don't i cry. >> are you up? >> i have three kids, and i work with toddlers, quiet is definitely not something i get. if i don't hear him moving, he's not getting up. >> he's my oldest, he's 12. he's in middle school, seventh grade. my daughter, she's nine and she's in fourth grade this year. she's my little mama. my youngest is jad jaden, he's x and definitely the baby. i pac make the lunches the night before and pack them in the morning. >> last minute check, make sure that the book backs are packed. normally we're out the door by 6:30, 6:35 if all goes well. most morning prayer is essenti essential. i don't have reliable transportation because i don't have a car. it's a hindrance. in order for me to go to their school i have to catch a cab. that's $40. f
. >> i introduce myself as maude. i call myself master of skies. >> did you hear me? >> yeah. >> all right. have a good day. >> i say that because most days i'm in tears by the time i get to work because i'm frustrated. but then i think about it. something is worse than me, you know, so i end up smiling because if i don't i cry. >> are you up? >> i have three kids, and i work with toddlers, quiet is definitely not something i get. if i don't hear him...
116
116
Nov 18, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 116
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every sitcom since maud, the only character to have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. but ever since then every time a character gets pregnant she agonizes about her choice and then she decides to keep and the second she decides to keep the baby some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even the wood is still the same as it was five seconds ago and that plays out against the culture. there is something about on the mother decides it is or isn't and at the same time they talk about the decision to have the beebee is much more pro-life than it was pro-choice and a lot of ways but regardless one reason why they should engage in the popular culture is because it is our culture, too. the point of the conservative movement is sent to simply elect republicans. it's actually to move the country in a conservative direction. and it's very difficult to do that unless you find a way to engage in the vernacular that young people are speaking and if you find a way to sort of get to persuade the society and not just one p
every sitcom since maud, the only character to have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. but ever since then every time a character gets pregnant she agonizes about her choice and then she decides to keep and the second she decides to keep the baby some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even the wood is still the same as it was five seconds ago and that plays out against the culture. there is something about on the...
97
97
Nov 28, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
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quote 1
every sitcom since maude, ahmad was the only one that had a character have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. anytime the character gets pregnant she always agonizes about her choice and she always decides to keep the baby and this is the second she decides to keep the baby some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even though it was the same speed as it was five seconds ago and that message plays across the culture. the idea that the mother decides it is a human being, either it is or it isn't but at the same time the way they talk about the decision to have the baby is more pro-life than pro-choice and a lot of ways but regardless one reason conservatives should engage in popular culture, it is our culture too. the point of a magazine like "national review" or the conservative movement isn't simply to you let republicans but to move the country in a conservative direction and it is difficult to do that unless you find a way to engage in the vernacular young people speaking in. if you find a way to persuade
every sitcom since maude, ahmad was the only one that had a character have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. anytime the character gets pregnant she always agonizes about her choice and she always decides to keep the baby and this is the second she decides to keep the baby some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even though it was the same speed as it was five seconds ago and that message plays across the culture....
220
220
Nov 23, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 220
favorite 0
quote 0
every sitcom since maude, ahmad was the only one that had a character have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. ever since than any time a character gets pregnant she always agonizes about her choice. always forgets to keep the baby, then some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even though it is the same fetus was five seconds ago and that message plays out across the culture, there is something that the mother i'd -- decides it is a human being, either it is or it isn't but at the same time the way they talk about the decision to have the baby is much more pro-life than pro-choice and a lot of ways but regardless one reason conservatives should engage in popular culture is it is our culture too and the point of a magazine like "national review" or the conservative movement isn't simply to elect republicans but to move the country in a conservative direction and it is difficult to do that unless you find a way to engage in the vernacular that young people speaking in. if you find a way to sort of persuade the
every sitcom since maude, ahmad was the only one that had a character have an abortion and one of the reasons that show was so awful. ever since than any time a character gets pregnant she always agonizes about her choice. always forgets to keep the baby, then some profound metaphysical transformation occurs and she starts treating it like a human being even though it is the same fetus was five seconds ago and that message plays out across the culture, there is something that the mother i'd --...